davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
p,p11.uEyT TO MEET on FEBRUARY 7.

roSnoy. Dec. I3--The Cabinet has dec'd'i 10 rcas
ecublc Parliament on February :. The Government
viii ry 10 limit the debate the address Ia reply 10
the Queens speech 10 one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14

SMUGGLING TOBACCO INTO LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 13-Harris Goldstein, Isaac "oiH
ana Adoph sllverstcln the latter New-forh oetec-
I've, have been convicted Of smuggling tobacco into
liverpool Inside of cotton bales and fined So,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14

NEW PRESIDENT OF SWITZERLAND
hkHNE, Dec 13-M. Hcrtenstein has boen eiectcd
Eses!dent Of Switzerland "a ~ Hammer vlce'pres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
nrn1.n11c.x VICTORIES N oruER rowNs

sNrM Dec l3.-Salcm to-day reelected Mayor kay
opt ,pen, by 7A1 majority The CITY Council is also
Vo,nhl,caa Lices.c-Ycas. 2O96; Nays, l,57l
LOWELL Dee. 1910 days election resulted IN u
.v.entny R~publlcln victory Charles D. Palmer ,iE"pl
Tor Mayor. received nearly 500 p'uraS oHet nc nc
liam, mo Hepu lcnu, elect the entire Bo"rd"t Al"'r
r rI ,tt..u out o. twenty four 90 luclluon License
vote Yeas, 5,O-- Nays, l,2J-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
SllLL LLanrINo LnA ARLnnN GIAL BRIDoE

TRENTON Dec - SpcciuD.-Attorncy y-GeneriI
stockton prepared writ OF eccmcnt Just served
ON Arthur Balcr. The contractor for the staten Island
lrldg, The CONTRACTOR by Ofdor OF tho state Of
New-Icr-cy IS directed To leave tho land under the
water Of Arthur kiil on which the msIcam pier Of tho
new bridge is being built. The writ was rcturnajie
80, Icoc,,ber g7 A. q. Kca-bry, tho counsel for
tbc Baltimore & OHIO Railroad IN This state, h%'
received the laper- lie says that he shall at onco
carry the mat cr H. tho United States supreme Cont.
Which has decided several mOil0us aliva y against
ia. STAT, Of NcW,Jer.cy The bridge may bo fms Aed
Lctorc e,ptcmbcr. which, f. l. said is Ito earliest
lime at which this motion can Doe argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
rlriA ExrLoToY ar A rowDERHILL.

TITIT TNTTV|ITN
WlIKEsBAREE, Dee. - (SPecia'-Ihe powder MIL o'
be Latin Powder Company At Lahn, near Pittston eH
nIodcd about 1880 o'clock to-day with violence that
shoos the ground for many miles Tho explosion was
disnctly audible IN this city, ten miles away ana inc
ock ratified tbs windows Of houses and tho crocRery
ond rlnssware on the shelves The mills were suatod
I'm a narrow valley and the different departments arc
idelv s.nhratei; yet two blown up, tho oornlng
% tSo nnlishinu mills There IN tho polish
Ing mill at the time. and only ono man. Lewis learen
e rnrniug mill lie was horribly burned. HIS recovery
e. e. imnnssi1Ic Two other mon. James Thompson ana
man known as LeOpsd. wero severely burned nnn ass
riis,d by ths fyns dsbris. bat are not dhhRer"usB
hurt Last summer the polishing mill blew up Aho
killod nRA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
MoNAcE CrEELEY A.sEMELY srsrENDEn.

HORACE GREELEY ASSEMBLY SUSPENDED
Tho uc~srar"r reporters local. Otherwise known
Horace Greeley Local Assembly 9.49O Knights ot
Labor was Yesterday served with notice Of suspension
by Secretary Lichman for payment of dues. Thero
much excitement among the members. thg
seventh local suspended IN District Assembly NO 81.
some of tho members TALKED Of going 10 Philadelphia
10 ask FOR rcsiOu OF the suspension, bd were over
rrfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14

William Nelson Cromwell. the assignee ol H. -
Ives a Co., was seen lato last hlght ny
a TRIBUNE reporter He stated that he had heard
nothing of the arrest of Mr. Ives except rumor
that hc was IN trouble. Not knowing any oi the
e, i; tLo mat ,.r hc ,yas not IN a position to dis
cnss the merits or dement's of the charges against
Ives II.
Mr.. Cromwell was willing 10 say however 'hn'
tL,s ncyy tr,uhle ol Ives grew out OF matter en-
trcly foreign to the assignment and could nof pos
siby affect tho value OF the assets IN the hahdS OF
Iniius urvter was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
bnt he refused TO reporters Nil Cass, his coun-
sell lives IN PlnIniield y. j. .,. 4.
MIR Ives returned on Monday from VISIT 10
CINCINNATI where he was IN consultation win
the prominent Cincinnati creditors ana dIree'oIs
of tie Cincinnati. Hamilton aud DAYTON ho'u: ~
inability TO make q satisfactory arrangement WIN
the Western capitalists who have been involved by
his failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
n CARNOT BEGINS WORK,
WEAK MINISTRY AND A WEAK MESSAGE

POSSIBLE DISSOLUTION oT THE CHAMBER IN PROS
pFCr-M. PERRY GETTING WELL AND GAINING
ARITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
now COULD IT nr TERMED rMnrzzLrMrNr

That Is all know Of it Idon't know what e!So conld
have been done with the money anu 10"
the deuce it could bc termed emhclhement
cant &C. The money belonged 10 tho {. II
and d. company sevcn-cighhs Of the stock OF
which was held bv Henry :. Ives CO.. and aher pur-
chasing road at fcrre iiaue Tor rlo"'"p" W's ln
We suppo.ed IL wonld cost turned nat sum over 10 tHe
co-iulfv mud n deposited To rs creUt, Just rs
SJJO.OOO had been week or TWO pcloie anu ~ o,n..
su. ,ycre and drawn cut In the regular course
OF business . ,.....t
only know that made my debnt IN corr 'o-oty an.
CAV. h,iI and here am I wanted hearing at Onoe
but was told | could not have u hhu "db Slt'I u"
orrow. think the matter mas peeh m''"""e'S''"N
orr uo ID WOilld bOcu brought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
BLIND BALL PLAYERS.
Queer story About sighness Nine in
Dakota.
Chicago News.


up in Dakota last week." said COM
mercisl traveller, al saw the queerest
game OF base ball that was ever played.
All the players were blind yes, sir, as bind
IS eyeIess bats. OF course you don't be
lieye it. / didn't believe it either till l
saw 'em play. How did they do it? Just
ike any other players, with the exception
mat they used ball specially pre-
pared for the occasion. Through this
base ball there was hole, and in the hole
there was little concern like that which
you see IN s harmonica. On the home
plate was q little bell, which the umpire
rang by pulling q string Just before the
pitcher fired in ball. Judging of the
position of the base by the sound of the
Dell, the pitcher put the ball right where
Il ought to be. As the ball sailed toward
he batsman the air rushing through the
hole in it played little tune, and it was
" tho sound that the bstsman made his
strike 1t was the same with the fielders.
Wherever the ball went it was singing it's
little tune, and this sound was all the
Players had to judge by.
Handle the ball? Well, l should say
they could. They played fine game,
aI- tell you that the music OF the ball
WliLzing end soaring about the field, and
those blind fellows catching and throwing
i Just as if they could see, made scene
never to be forgotten. The members OF
these blind mines were all inmates OF the
Dakota Blind Asylum, but if they can
make proper arrangements they are going
On the road rs an exhibition. They'll
Vraw immense crowds, too"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
Live STOCK Market,

ST LOUIS, Mo-, May p - Cattle-Receiptl
1000; shipments 1900; market steady; choice
heavy native steers, 81 3004 90; fair 10 gooC
shipping steers, So SUG4 %; butchers steers
fair to choice So 6004 20; feeders, fair to good
So 1904 90; stockers, fair to good, 81 1922 90
@4 TO- Hogs Receipts 230O; shipments 260O
market firm ranging from So 756
90. Sheep-Receipts 500; shipments 1900
market steady; clipped, fair to choice So 1904 lO
lambs So 7OG4 80.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May -Cattle-Receipts
1900; shipments none; market about steady
good to choice, 81 O0d4.25; common TO medium
So SOFAS 80; stOckers, s. SOFAS %; feeding steers
So 30G3 S5 cows, 50 00G3 IS. Hogs -Receiptc
$500; shipments 100; market opened strong
closing weak, ranging from 81 30 to 81 IS. Sheep
Receipts n me; shipments none; market firm
good to choice So OOG3 so; common to medium
81 OOG2 IS
CHICAGO, Ill, May .-Cattle-Receipts 7eO
shipments 5000; market slow and steady
shipping steers, $50 to 1900 pounds, S. S5G
so; stockers and feeders 81 50G4 90; COWS
bulls and mixed, 81 IS as So; Texas cattle SO 90
Hogs-ReCeipts 100000 market strong and 56 l0C
higher ranging 81 0J65 10. Sheep-ReGeipts
30O0 shipments 300; market steady; natives
So 50G4 40; western So 75G4 81; Texans 81 50G
rs; lambs 81 0064 10.
NEW YORK, May Observation-Disclosures, 7t
carloads for market, 81 carloads for exports
and 10 carloads for city saughterers direct
market was dull, weak and lower, one fourth OF
the offerings being carried over; ordinary to
cornfed Colorado steers at 81 1904 80; choice
bulls at So 60G5 10; q few selected fancy native
steers went to So 0069 20. Sheep-Receipts
$3.50; slow trade, with a downward tendency,
and dull at the finish; common to best sheep
So T5G4 go; poor to choice yearlings 81 5OG6 o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
The finest of all.

Mrs. NJ. a. Herbert, who lives on the
Chesapeake Bay beach, two miles east OF
Fortress Monroe and the celebrated
Hygsia Hotel, Virginia, has turn ed her
magnificent place, "Buckroe," into q
tsmily summer resort, and no better sea-
side resort can be found in the world.
Here one may enjoy the comforts of q
home and at the same time have all the
advantages offered to the guests of the
1uest hotel, including dancing pavilion;
drives. etc, without the hustle, eefifd-
sion and enormous eXpelse" attending
ones STAY at such places
Here the surf bathing is superb, far
letter tfEar at Old Point, as the beach is
more shelving, and while the breakers
are equally as strong, they are not dan
ger0us, as there is no undertow.
Mrs. Her0ert'S accommodations are
limited. though several cottages have
leen added since the last season, it is
therefore suggested 10 any one wishing
70 engage board st the seaside for a
month or two that they write her at once,
care box Il, Hampton, Va.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
The Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 27.-Woo.-Market
quiet; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virgins
Xxx and above, 32634c; Y, 3l032c; medium 376
$50; coarse, 576SSc; New York, Michigan, Ia
diana and western fine, Y, 30c; fine medium
CSC; fine washed delaine, y and M, 35637c
medium washed combing and delain 33939c
coarse washed combing and delaine 3763S
Canada washed combing 34036c; tub washed
3504lc; medium unwashed Combing to delaine
29G30c; coarse 29630c; Eastern oregon 16G2lc
Valley Oregon 2O029c; New Mexican and Col
Orado l4020C.
BOSTON. MASS, May 27.-WoOl-In good de
mand; Ohio and Pennsylvania extra fleeces al
31h632c; XIX at $50; Michigan extra woods al
30G3)4zc; new spring medium Texas at 23G27C
oregon wool at l7624c; medium unwashed
at 2Sa30c; super pulled woods, 33G4ec; extra
pulled woods, 2Sc.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 27.-Wool-Higbe r but
great discrimination regarding quality; IN
washed good medium I22G2T lcoarse braid
l6G23c; low sandy, l3Gl9S; hue light l9023c
fine heavy l5020c tub-washGp, choice, 37G3Sc
fair, 34Q36C; low, 30G33c.
: NEW YORK, May 27.-Wool steady; trade
moderate; domestic fleece 30G35c; pailed l4d
SIC; Texas 9G24c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
THE s4Hs@ss
MARTzN.BRoWN co,
Hle Only Exclusively Wholesale Dry Goods House in Fort WORTH

4S04sJ5c canal delivered; May Az; June Az a
Axe, closed AGO. July 4S4a461lc, closed
4Si&c; August 40 iG491sc, closed 4914c. Coffee
Spot lots fair; ,lio firm options opened lower.
closing stronger; sales l55 $50 bags; May $40 .
June SIS 7s0l9 25; July $40 1O613 20; August
$40 S0G20 90; September SIG 1920 %; october
$40 OOG2O 30; November $50 lOG20 40; Deem
Der $40 l562O so; February $50 25020 80; March
81 rs; April so 3OG2O IS. Sugar quiet and
steady; refined quiet; off A 5 -l6954IG; mould
granulated 54G5 7-IOO MOlasses firm Rice
firm. Pork firm with moderate inquiry. Cut
meats qaiet but firm Lard shade better and
fairly active; western steam spot Sc S75sd6 80;
June Sc SO; July &c 99G7 Oh; August 81 07G7 OF
September 81 l5G7 Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
Bernhard, Guyiog Her Audience.
Denver Republican.

The audience was small and Bernhardt
REUSED to play, but after considerable
tSlk she was induced TO 60 on by the
manager of the opera house. She took
Ger revenge by giving 8 burlesque per-
tormance. She guyed the actors, who ap-
prec!sted the situation and Joined with
Ter in her plan. Bernhard introduced a
thunder act herself, banging the artificial
thunder with vengeance. "Ffou Frou"
Died behind the scenes and was brought
oefore the audience on stretcher, and
other similar innovations we're introduced.
The aG4ience finally caught on and Kissed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
The Coffee Market .

GALVESTON, TEX, May 81. - Coffee-6rm
prices not quotably changed, Notwithstanding
Galveston, wholesale grocers are filling orders
at the following quotations: Good ordinary
20]l62lc; fair 21T0 HHc; prime 2l2<c; choice
2214c; peaberry, 222Ic; old government Java,
SOC Importers prices are discontinued for the
present, as all stocks in the market are now in
hands of the wholesale grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports.
New OrleAnR.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, May q -Cotton-Spot
closed steady and.prices unchanged
Sales, $50.
stock, l07 .557.
Low ordinary, 7-l6c; ordinary, Is Ice !;
good ordinary, 9 Ice; low middling, 1O4c;
middling, 1850; good middling 107Ic; mid
ding fair, Ike; fair, 1l7sc.
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
steady, to points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, May 27-Co.ton - Spot closed
firm ana prices unchanged.
Holiday to- morrow and until next Wednes
day
Ordinary. SID; good ordinary, 57-l6d; low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
GntvoGtOns

GALVESTON. TEX. May 27.-Ootton = Spot
closed firm Lice higher.
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary, 9hci good
ordinary, l5-l6c; low middling, 1870; mid
ding 10 lGc; good middling, 10 l5-l6c; mid
ding fair, ll3sc.
GROSS receipts, l27 bales.
Sales, none.
Exports, rome.
Stock, 1851 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
MONEY.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Money on call easy
at 4G7 per cent; last loan at per cent; closed
at sac per cent. Prime mercantile paper at
sac per cezt. Sterling exchange dull but
steady and unchanged at S.s5& for sixty
day bills aad SASH for demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures
from One to Nineteen Points High
er-Money Market Easy,
Wheat Opened Quiet, FIuctuated NarrowI,
and CLOSED at a DecIine-Live Stock
transactions Brisk.
FORT WORTH mARkErs-DAILYR BE
VIEW
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH TFY May q, 1887

FORT WORTH MARkETs-DAILY BE
VIEW
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE
FORT WORTH. TEX. May q, 1887.
Trade in wholesale groceries and dry
goods was very good to. day. The heavy
rain interfered somewhat with retail bust
ness.
Butter was a trife frmer to-day at
quotations, but no immediate betterment
of price is looked for.
Coffee seems to be ready for a further
advance, snd will probably go a ! cent
higher tomorrow.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
The New York market as a whole con-
! tinues quiet. The demand for staple
cotton goods from agents was of good
volume. Print cloths are stronger, in
sympathy with the raw material. Stocks of
plain and colored goods are exceptionally
small land prices in several lines have been
advanced during the week. Prints are
quiet with agents and jobbers. Cling
hams continue in good demand, and de-
sirable styles are scarce with both agents
and jObbers. In wooden a moderate de-
mand was reported for dress goods.
Mems wear woolens continue dull as re-
gards heavyweight goo Is. A special re-
port to Bradstreet's from the wooden
mills OF New England shows that re-
duced time is pretty general. The out
put of fner goods is being curtailed.
After July / further reduction in out
put is anticipated. General woolens are
without notable change. In hosiery goods
trade is light. Foreign goods are in
moderate demand. Silks are quiet. The
auction goods market was quite active
this week. Nearly all lines were repre-
sented.
The market this week has shown a
slow but steady upward tendency in
values, unaccompanied, however, by a
COTrespOndingly increased business. The
business done does not equal that of last
week in either spots or futures. The
Cniet stimulus to the market
seemed TO come from abroad. Liverpool
J advices reported good business doing,
and quotations advanced in that market.
Manchester ss a rule, sent rather gloomy
reports, which contrasted somewhat with
the more cheerful tone of Liverpool and
indications that spiDners abroad were
liberal buyers. The domestic situation
shows little change. Crop advices show
little material difference from former
favorable advices. The old crop
movement continues light. Port receipts
for the week range little over one-third
of the corresponding week last year. The
scarcity of desirable grades OF cotton at
the various southern markets hiss been
more manifest this week. Prices show q
higher range in consequence. One feature
| of this scarcity was shown in the buying
in the New York market of 100 bales Of
spots for account of North Carolina cot
ton mill Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
Sales l43,30O.
CIV York.

NEW YORK, May p. Cotton-Spot closed
firm, &c higher.
sales - Dales.
Stock 1877, S3S bales
Ordinary, s lIl6c; good ordinary 10 l-l6c;
low middlIng 1885,. middiinR, Ike good
MID sling, ii &c; mlddling fair, I2ISc.
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
steady 10 l9 points higher, with June az %
points higher.
Sales 239, $50 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28

middIing, II 16d; middling uplands, 8 l3-l6d !;
middling Orleans, ) l3 led.
Total sales, 10000; American, 1900; imports,
none; American, none.
Futures opened and closed steady points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
TEXAS EXPRESS COMPANY,
C. T. CAMPBELL,

superintendent Houston, TeI,
9. b. Gets, Agt., 313 Main ST.. Ut. worths
TEXAS EXPRESS ooMPANY's LIST OF OFFICES
At points marked there ale no agents. and
freight for such points must be prepaid, with
written instructions to put of at owners risk
Alvin, Lyons,
| tArcola, Lampasas,
antelope Gap, +Lockhart,
Alvarado, Linden,
| Allen Farm Leon Junction,
| Athens, +Lock,
| A0teu, Lords,
Alto, Livingston,
Angelina, rLeggett,
| BellVille, Lufkin,
Brennan, lola,
BuckhoItz Logansport, La.
Blum, Mustang, Tex,
Bolton, +MilIheim,
| BrownWood Mullen,
Bangs, Milano
Brantley. Moody,
BallngeTr McGregor,
Bassetts, Meridian,
Belden, Morgan,
big Cypress, Montvaie,
Bette, +Meridith,
Big Sandy. Midlothian,
Brownsborough. Montgomery
BullErd, Morris,
Burke. Mt. Pleasant
tCrabb. MuTChisoE.
tOouroes, Malakon
Caldwell, Mt. CAIN
fCone, Mt. Sellman.
Cameron, MURRAY.
Coleman. Moscow,
Crawford. miami.
Clifton, NolanVille,
Oleburne, NavasOta,
Crowley, NacogGOches
Copperas Cove, fOgles,
Cedar Eli, OglesDy,
tUlay, tPhilips,
Corley, Pendleton,
Cook1ille, Plantersgiile,
chandler, Pittsburg.
CorsicanR, Powell,
Cleveland, PurdOn,
Corpus Christi, crossword
CLEAR Lake, quarry,
Duke, Richmond,
dyer, Rosenberg
Dallas, Rogers,
DunCanvile, +Ricker,
Dawson, fRitchie,
Fort Worth, Rusk
'Gay Hill, Sealey,
Goldthwaite, SomerviIle,
Gilmer, Santa Anna,
Gatesvllle, shannon,
Goodrich, sulphur,
Garrison, Smiths,
Galveston, Summit,
Gay Hill, Shepherd,
Hitchcock, 3Sterne,
Houston. Shreveport, La,
Heidenheimer Thompson, Tex.
Hughes, Temple,
Hale, TrueloYe,
holy, Tharp's MIL,
Hubbard CitV. Texarkana, Ark,
Ingerson, Tyler, Tex,
Joshua. Timpson,
Jacksonville, Tenana
joaquin, Virginia Point
kenney, Valley Mills,
Kopperl, Wallis,
Ailleen, Winona,
kempner, +Waters,
kerens, Waco,
kaufman, Yellow Prairie,
Kemp, Yarboro,
ZepAyr.
10 III. a.
rect to st. Louis, Chicago, New York, Philadel-
phia and all important points. The Texas TX
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28

n nde
Gazette
Ma.
w 4.
t Bud
The
ment |
rial q
prisOI
I'd the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
ENGLISH OONsOLs.

LONDON, May 27.-Oonsols closed 1897
for money; silver 1850.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, May ~ Bonds and stocks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28

The Texas Express company way-bills de
rect to st. Louis, Chicago, New York, Philadel-
phia AID all important points. The Texas Ex-
press company is the only company that way
bills direct to all offices in the Southern Ex-
press company's territory. Shippers having
freight or money for points in the Southern
Texas Express company st one through rate
no tTRnafeY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
1T Oh

IaZette.
Dial
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-25
The Cosmopolitan.

The September number of the Cosmo,
poIitan opens with an unusually inter
esting illustrated article on "How the
Persians Live" by Wolf Won Schier-
brand, the private secretary of Minister
Winston, while the la er was the Ameri-
can representative at the Persian court.
The Hurricane Island" IS another
handsomely illustrated article, by Her
bert II. Smith, the distinguished natu-
ralist, on st. Thomas, famous for its
destructive hurricane, its reconclIIng
court, its shocking cOaling gangs, its
picturesque scenery, etc. The concIu-
sion of George II Fitch's wonderfully
absorbing article on The Millionaires
of the Pacific Coast" is accompanied by
several handsome portraits by j. Reich.
The second installment OF Arnold Bur-
ges Johnson's recollectiOns of Charles
Sumner contains many facts in regard
to the great statesman that are now
published for the first time. 1t is &C.
companied by fine portrait of Sumner
by TietZe; the frontispiece of Sumner
and Longfellow" is engraved by E.
Clement. William Westall the we'll
known English novelist. explodes the
old established ideas relative to Kaspar
Hauser, the title of bis article being
"New Light on an Old Mystery" Olive
Ehorne Miller contributes one of her
delightful bird sketches, The Rival
Orioles" Shall America have Am
bssssdors? ?" is a question that Moncure
d. Conway answers in the negative,
showing how useless they are, and how
unfavorable is the Influence of court
life upon them. The fiction in the
number is unusually excellent, Harriet
Prescott Spot sRofogds Uncle Ma s
Ralevy's "a French Marriage" being
very witty, and Edmonde de Amicisis' s
The Sandman Drummer Boy" being
very pathetic. The poetry is by Bessie
Chandler. W, II. Allen, May Riley
Smith, and E. A. Dumble.
The Cosmopolitan, New York City.